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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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i get to see what's going on with budgets and science. what's honestly taking place is there is the aid working? where's corruption blocking that? and so on a yearly basis, he'd like to have me summarize where i'm optimistic, where we have setbacks, how should people think about the big causes-- education and the needs of the poorest. >> rose: what's interesting here, the theme of this is measurement. and you say that's crucial to have a goal and to be able to measure how well you're doing if you're going to reach the goal. >> right. it's been stunning to me in the last year that the places we've done well are where we're going and really be able to see what's going on. and, for example, if you want to get 90% of the kids vaccinated then you better know within a month for this area, is it working? and if it's working really well, what are they doing right? why is it working here and not here? and the tools that let us measure-- sensors, satellitees surveying people are much better. but idea of really bringing that to help the poorest, i'm
i get to see what's going on with budgets and science. what's honestly taking place is there is the aid working? where's corruption blocking that? and so on a yearly basis, he'd like to have me summarize where i'm optimistic, where we have setbacks, how should people think about the big causes-- education and the needs of the poorest. >> rose: what's interesting here, the theme of this is measurement. and you say that's crucial to have a goal and to be able to measure how well you're...
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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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KQED
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i get to see what's going on with budgets and science. what's honestly taking place is there is the aid working? where's corruption blocking that? and so on a yearly basis, he'd like to have me summarize where i'm optimistic, where we have setbacks, how should people think about the big causes-- education and the needs of the poorest. >> rose: what's interesting here, the theme of this is measurement. and you say that's crucial to have a goal and to be able to measure how well you're doing if you're going to reach the goal. >> right. it's been stunning to me in the last year that the places we've done well are where we're going and really be able to see what's going on. and, for example, if you want to get 90% of the kids vaccinated, then you better know within a month for this area, is it working? and if it's working really well, what are they doing right? why is it working here and not here? and the tools that let us measure-- sensors, satellitees, surveying people are much better. but idea of really bringing that to help the poorest, i
i get to see what's going on with budgets and science. what's honestly taking place is there is the aid working? where's corruption blocking that? and so on a yearly basis, he'd like to have me summarize where i'm optimistic, where we have setbacks, how should people think about the big causes-- education and the needs of the poorest. >> rose: what's interesting here, the theme of this is measurement. and you say that's crucial to have a goal and to be able to measure how well you're...
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wealthy british science. sometimes. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mikes concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report on our feet.
wealthy british science. sometimes. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mikes concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report on our feet.
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wealthy british science. that's not on the. markets why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max cons or run no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report on r g. remains to be told language. will use programs and documentaries in arabic in school here on. reporting from the world talks books of a cia p. interviews intriguing story for you to. see in trying. to find out more visit arabic all teeth dog called. political. bullshit. on. and over the speed. limit you. wish. things i missed something good. just sneak. in and. come out. a little. eleven mission free accreditation free construction free. range free. free still child free gluten free broadcast quality video for your media projects and free medio dot r.t. dot com in. some live. live .
wealthy british science. that's not on the. markets why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max cons or run no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report on r g. remains to be told language. will use programs and documentaries in arabic in school here on. reporting from the world talks books of a cia p. interviews intriguing story for you to. see in trying. to find out more visit arabic all teeth dog called. political....
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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and they're making science fiction a reality. now, with unprecedented access to drone scientists, engineers, and pilots, nova reveals the technologies that make drones so powerful and the breakthroughs that are leading us into the future. will drones soon replace even the most sophisticated manned planes and become a part of our everyday lives? it started out as a toy for my dogs to chase. rand paul: the worry is that we'll have 30,000 drones crisscrossing the sky accumulating all this information. narrator: they generate opposition both overseas and at home. i speak out on behalf of the rule of law. narrator: now, enter a new chapter in aviation history as nova takes you inside the "rise of the drones." three, two, one... (beeping) major funding for nova is provided by the following... supporting nova and promoting public understanding of science. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from: additional funding from: inspiring tomorrow's engineers and technologists. and millicent
and they're making science fiction a reality. now, with unprecedented access to drone scientists, engineers, and pilots, nova reveals the technologies that make drones so powerful and the breakthroughs that are leading us into the future. will drones soon replace even the most sophisticated manned planes and become a part of our everyday lives? it started out as a toy for my dogs to chase. rand paul: the worry is that we'll have 30,000 drones crisscrossing the sky accumulating all this...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN2
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put it on vibrate, all those doodads like cell phones and blackberries, otherwise to the inner earth sciences and then you would want to miss a word i'm going to say. if you would like to use an ipaq time you can do it outside. i guess the folks outside the direct you to an overflow room where you can see a live feed, so you don't have to worry about that. in contrast to some other meanings in the past, this one's on the record. so don't work something out that she don't really mean for you can't defend later on because it can be used against you. with that, let's bookmark as, senator dan coats who doesn't need much of an introduction. obviously somebody you all know, not just because of his role in the senate and appropriations committee and involvement with issues of foreign aid they are, but also in his previous 10 tarnation as u.s. ambassador to germany during the first half of the last decade in which there were a few interesting matters like iraq and so forth. senator coats obviously if you're interested in trans-atlantic relationships as a result of that experience is he's had. and his
put it on vibrate, all those doodads like cell phones and blackberries, otherwise to the inner earth sciences and then you would want to miss a word i'm going to say. if you would like to use an ipaq time you can do it outside. i guess the folks outside the direct you to an overflow room where you can see a live feed, so you don't have to worry about that. in contrast to some other meanings in the past, this one's on the record. so don't work something out that she don't really mean for you...
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the economy of science is how did leaders in most go into hope change of mind they doubted states need to have an enemy it's a great way to express to the public opinion why the white people have to invest heavily into building new u.n. tbilisi. in children elevating them in a chain does she'll call bricks and walls all over the low as the top diplomat she's just in the diplomatic cringe colleagues between stage qualities in africa she insults to strategic world partners at the same time and cool china's trade with africa colonialist for those remembering fincher is of african slavery and an explosion by whites that's one insult to fall china's intention is different to that of europe which to date continues to attempt to influence african countries for its sole benefit. fi corporate lawyer hillary clinton's a monster a vicious insinuation here she deliberately stoked voile muslim smear he said you take senator obama at his word that is niger you don't believe that is small and well operated on as you know right now there is nothing to base that on to somebody remember awaits winds of
the economy of science is how did leaders in most go into hope change of mind they doubted states need to have an enemy it's a great way to express to the public opinion why the white people have to invest heavily into building new u.n. tbilisi. in children elevating them in a chain does she'll call bricks and walls all over the low as the top diplomat she's just in the diplomatic cringe colleagues between stage qualities in africa she insults to strategic world partners at the same time and...
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been expelled for exposing security flaws in the computers in the school's computer system computer science student named. ahmed al found a vulnerability while working on a mobile app that allows students to access their college accounts on their phones this is according to wired laws would have enabled students to access sensitive information like addresses class schedules and social insurance numbers these numbers are similar to social security numbers in the u.s. and he wanted to bring this attention to dawson college in montreal but the president of the software company called what did a form of a cyber attack and shortly thereafter the college expelled him for his conduct from or michael gregg c.e.o. of superior solutions joins me now welcome barry michael so this really be considered a cyber attack as that company called it. well typically this type of activity isn't really call the cyber attacks but there's really two pieces of the story one that he found the problem in the code the second one was that he used to scanning products to actually scan to see if the problem had been fixed
been expelled for exposing security flaws in the computers in the school's computer system computer science student named. ahmed al found a vulnerability while working on a mobile app that allows students to access their college accounts on their phones this is according to wired laws would have enabled students to access sensitive information like addresses class schedules and social insurance numbers these numbers are similar to social security numbers in the u.s. and he wanted to bring this...
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sites run by a state owned company so the french say the science in nature i could become the target for african islamist militants who threatened revenge and power is within mali intervention against insurgents. and as you can see on this map where is the map now ok heritage mali and they're both neighboring countries and former french colonies as well have resources that the french energy sector is heavily dependent upon and those are things that maria the notion explains that's already raising questions about french intentions in the region. the french have died headlong into the military operation in mali but the discussion is still on go in as to exactly why the western nation has put boots on african soil again costing money and people's lives official rhetoric remains in line with the mantra of the war on terrorism but some statements suggest another layer of france's defense minister has declared total reconquest of mali is the main goal with the president echoing french troops twenty five hundred so far who remain in the region for as long as necessary they're attempting to
sites run by a state owned company so the french say the science in nature i could become the target for african islamist militants who threatened revenge and power is within mali intervention against insurgents. and as you can see on this map where is the map now ok heritage mali and they're both neighboring countries and former french colonies as well have resources that the french energy sector is heavily dependent upon and those are things that maria the notion explains that's already...
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being run by that of a state owned company have a look at the map right here now the french say that science in nigeria could become a target for african islamist militants who have threatened revenge on pirates for the mali intervention against insurgents now both nigeria and mali a former french colonies and have natural resources that the french energy sector is heavily dependent upon a middle east but a culture told r.t. that france is right to fear the regional repercussions of its actions. groups and under need to start a group says there are lots of correlations and i think it's part of the not sure the dynamics of the politics and out reason and i don't necessarily see. the impact of the french intervention towards pushing them towards a political settlement because they might be able to control a certain point of the forces over there but they're definitely have unleashed other forces that want to have repercussions and gross west africa and north africa there was a certain sort of precision and order dance prepared let's say for the last ten years which was able to contain the stai
being run by that of a state owned company have a look at the map right here now the french say that science in nigeria could become a target for african islamist militants who have threatened revenge on pirates for the mali intervention against insurgents now both nigeria and mali a former french colonies and have natural resources that the french energy sector is heavily dependent upon a middle east but a culture told r.t. that france is right to fear the regional repercussions of its...
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could soon make that obsolete after science has discovered nature's own hard drive can store everything from sonnets to the files. life defined by and file sharing service mega upload exclusively tells us how he's getting around the law with his new start up day here are some of the highlights of the full interview you can see here at eleven thirty am g.m.t. or on our website. i'm a businessman i'm driven by the success of achieving something in the business world ok that's not a crime there's nothing wrong with that the government is quite exposed here because the in was completely prosecutorial abuse and overreach and ignoring due process ignoring our rights spying on ours illegal search warrants illegal restraining orders illegal spying i mean the whole war picture when you look at it shoals that this was an urge mission done in a rush to take them down i want them to go all and it was a political decision to do that. in the us as cia they're trained under former chief of counterterrorism operations and pakistan is facing thirty months in prison after being found guilty of leaking cl
could soon make that obsolete after science has discovered nature's own hard drive can store everything from sonnets to the files. life defined by and file sharing service mega upload exclusively tells us how he's getting around the law with his new start up day here are some of the highlights of the full interview you can see here at eleven thirty am g.m.t. or on our website. i'm a businessman i'm driven by the success of achieving something in the business world ok that's not a crime there's...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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CURRENT
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straightforward guidance and be able to focus on other things, like each other, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >> jennifer: all right let's zoom on down the coast and check in with cenk uygur and "the young turks." what is going on with "the young turks" tonight? >> cenk: we've got a great show. we'll be talking about the announcement to be head of the fcc. you'll be shocked to find out that i'm not in favor of that appointment. >> jennifer: i'm stunned. i'm shocked, cenk. >> cenk: all right, well for good reason. >> jennifer: could it be something having to do where she worked prior to coming on board? >> cenk: perhaps. >> jennifer: hmm. >> cenk: and her own quotes on whether she thinks that banks should be prosecuted or not. we have evidence, we have the quotes and then people can make up their own minds. jennifer, did you see the story out of new mexico about how a republican wants women who were raped to carry it to term otherwise they're tampering with evidence. >> jennifer: outrageous, but then i heard she walked it back the minute people jump
straightforward guidance and be able to focus on other things, like each other, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >> jennifer: all right let's zoom on down the coast and check in with cenk uygur and "the young turks." what is going on with "the young turks" tonight? >> cenk: we've got a great show. we'll be talking about the announcement to be head of the fcc. you'll be shocked to find out that i'm not in favor of that...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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we, it's more of an art than a science to be honest. as of now we don't have hard parameters but we're trying to develop the best we can. >> thank you. >> madam secretary, i understand you have a meeting at the white house but have agreed to stay so that members can have a few more questions, we'll end by 5:00 and we appreciate that. we want to go to mr. kissinger of illinois. >> thank you, madam secretary, thank you for staying, appreciate it. appreciate your service to your country. as was mentioned earlier, look forward to your next steps, let me just say i'm actually an air force pilot. i have a few rn concerns i want to lay out. one of the first thing i was told as a pilot is your country will never leave you behind. if you find mours down in enemy lines your country will move heaven and earth to come get you. if you find quours in armed conflict your country will do everything in its power to save you from that. as a representative of the administration here i have to ask you this. from the initial attack to the second attack, the
we, it's more of an art than a science to be honest. as of now we don't have hard parameters but we're trying to develop the best we can. >> thank you. >> madam secretary, i understand you have a meeting at the white house but have agreed to stay so that members can have a few more questions, we'll end by 5:00 and we appreciate that. we want to go to mr. kissinger of illinois. >> thank you, madam secretary, thank you for staying, appreciate it. appreciate your service to your...
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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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they are earning degrees in the fields of the future, like engineering and computer science. but once they finish school, once they're in that diploma, there is a good chance they will have to leave our country. think about that. intel was starting with the help of an immigrant who studied here and stayed here. histogram the starting with the help of an immigrant who studied here and then stayed here. right now in one of those classrooms, there is a student wrestling with how to turn their big idea, there intel or instagram into a big business. we are giving them the skills to figure that out, but then we are going to turn around and tell them to start the business and create those jobs in china, or india, or mexico, or someplace else. that is not how you grow new industries in america. that is how you give new industries to our competitors. that is why we need comprehensive immigration reform. [applause] now, during my first term, we took steps to try to patch up some of the worst cracks in the system. first, we strengthen security at the borders so that we could finally ste
they are earning degrees in the fields of the future, like engineering and computer science. but once they finish school, once they're in that diploma, there is a good chance they will have to leave our country. think about that. intel was starting with the help of an immigrant who studied here and stayed here. histogram the starting with the help of an immigrant who studied here and then stayed here. right now in one of those classrooms, there is a student wrestling with how to turn their big...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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CURRENT
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, i will be a passionate advocate about this, but not based on ideology but based on facts based on science. i hope to sit with all of you and convince you this 6 trillion-dollar market is worth millions of american jobs. >> jennifer: from a political point of view this is a tough issue, the keystone pipeline, and especially with respect to environmental activists. obvious liquory is a big advocate for stopping climate change. what do you think he'll do about keystone? >> i remember he--climate change the copenhagen conference in 2009 senator kerry preceded hillary clinton there, and she proceeded barack obama as one of the areas where he has done significant work on behalf of the administration in this first four years and we'll continue on those interests going forward. it's an interesting thing jennifer in global diplomacy economics is becoming a far more meaningful element of global diplomacy. there is now an assistant secretary of state that focuses on energy issues, and i think senator kerry will continue this dialogue because it is really a foundation. hillary clinton promoted the co
, i will be a passionate advocate about this, but not based on ideology but based on facts based on science. i hope to sit with all of you and convince you this 6 trillion-dollar market is worth millions of american jobs. >> jennifer: from a political point of view this is a tough issue, the keystone pipeline, and especially with respect to environmental activists. obvious liquory is a big advocate for stopping climate change. what do you think he'll do about keystone? >> i remember...
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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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CNN
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the institute for science and international security has posted new satellite images taken on january 17th, and they say the images show the possible foundation of a new building, the extension of a security perimeter and a building that was rebuilt after being demolished. it's been 544 days since america lost its top credit rating. what are we doing to get it back? you know what, not very much. but you know what, stocks are nearing all time highs so go ahead and celebrate. dow closed at 13,954. 210 points shy of the record hit before the world went to hell. >>> now our fourth story "outfront," closing guantanamo bay. is it really a priority for this president? according to the state department, the man who was assigned in 2009, his main job, his job, everybody, to be down there to help close the infamous prison, has been reassigned and there are no plans to replace him. for more than four years, we have heard president obama promise to close that prison. >> we're going to close guantanamo and restore habeas corpus. >> those prisoners that we hold in guantanamo deserve to be able to g
the institute for science and international security has posted new satellite images taken on january 17th, and they say the images show the possible foundation of a new building, the extension of a security perimeter and a building that was rebuilt after being demolished. it's been 544 days since america lost its top credit rating. what are we doing to get it back? you know what, not very much. but you know what, stocks are nearing all time highs so go ahead and celebrate. dow closed at...
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Feb 1, 2013
02/13
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CNBC
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and science and the progress of science and translating science into new medicines, that is what this industry is about. >> which would you say the industry and some of your competitors have failed to pursue that? i've seen them do -- spend money on making sure they get a patent extension by i new extended release version of a drug. or i've seen them -- i've seen them focus not necessarily on innovation and new growth that actually will create their own demand instead of trying to maintain something they had in the past. >> i'm actually quite positive about -- >> the whole industry? >> i'm quite positive about the industry. and there are two elements here. one is the industry has been going through what we refer to as the patent cliff. a number of important medicines have lost patents. and there's a side of that, you know, as a industry. we have been in a similar position, our patents are not yet expiring but for the industry as a whole i think we have reached the bottom and will see more growth. what is even more important is the progress we see in science. there is a number of decis
and science and the progress of science and translating science into new medicines, that is what this industry is about. >> which would you say the industry and some of your competitors have failed to pursue that? i've seen them do -- spend money on making sure they get a patent extension by i new extended release version of a drug. or i've seen them -- i've seen them focus not necessarily on innovation and new growth that actually will create their own demand instead of trying to...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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and technology centers funded our national science foundation. he has published over 250 science, scientific articles and for books, including neurobiology of parental care in 2003. he's a member of the institute of medicine, the american college of neuropsychopharmacology. they are, i said and as a recipient of several awards including outstanding service award from the u.s. public health service. so we thank you both for your background. which are done in this whole area of mental health, both in research and practicality and your statements will be made a part of the record in their entirety. i would ask we start with ms. hyde. i would ask if you could sum it up in five, seven, eight minutes, something like that. and then we will get to some questions. so again, welcome. ms. hyde. >> thank you, chairman harkin and ranking member alexander for holding this hearing today. it's an important day. you will hear today about the prevalence and burden of the critical needs in our country for understanding treatment and support services for those who e
and technology centers funded our national science foundation. he has published over 250 science, scientific articles and for books, including neurobiology of parental care in 2003. he's a member of the institute of medicine, the american college of neuropsychopharmacology. they are, i said and as a recipient of several awards including outstanding service award from the u.s. public health service. so we thank you both for your background. which are done in this whole area of mental health,...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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based on facts and science. and i hope to sit with all of you and convince you the $6 trillion market is worth millions of american jobs and leadership. and we better go after it. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> senator udall. >> thank you, mr. chairman. to my good friend, senator barrasso, wyoming is a producer state and new mexico is also a producer state. and i found the same experience that the senator kerry talked about in terms of massachusetts, in new mexico, the fastest growing sector in the renewable jobs. and so i think it's a big opportunity for us, we should be pursuing it. i grew with what he -- i agree with what he just said. hypo with can work with each other. we should try to pull together and discuss the facts and really pursue this sector that is going to be so vital to the future, and vital actually to job growth. but john, great to have you here. you earned this. there's no doubt about it. it's great to see tear reisha and -- theresa and van necessary is a. i was walking over here and saw the
based on facts and science. and i hope to sit with all of you and convince you the $6 trillion market is worth millions of american jobs and leadership. and we better go after it. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> senator udall. >> thank you, mr. chairman. to my good friend, senator barrasso, wyoming is a producer state and new mexico is also a producer state. and i found the same experience that the senator kerry talked about in terms of massachusetts, in new mexico, the fastest...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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KQED
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supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: the u.s. military has a new order of the day: working up plans for putting women on the front lines. the process was set in motion today at the pentagon. >> not everyone is going to be able to be a combat soldier. but everyone is entitled to a chance. >> brown: with that, defense secretary leon panetta-- joined by the chair of the joint chiefs of staff, general martin dempsey-- announced he's ending a 1994 ban on women in combat roles. >> as secretary, when i've gone to bethesda to visit wounded warriors, when i've gone to arlington to bury our dead, there is no distinction that's made between the sacrifices of man and women in uniform. they serve, they're wounded and they die right next to each other. the time has come to recognize that r
supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: the u.s. military has a new order of the day: working up plans for putting women on the front lines. the process was set in motion...
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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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FBC
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it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritde. stuart: good morning, "varney & co." viewers. big trouble for boeing. in a report from japan says the batteries were a concern months before the first reported fire. in fact they had to replace 10 of them well before the dreamliner was grounded. the main battery experienced an unexpected drop in power and forced an emergency landing. this morning boeing announced solid profits and yet sticking with the dreamliner production planning no changes to its production schedule. so here's a question, does boeing know what is wrong? they have to answer that question before they have a solution. and what about the stock? chances are you own it one way or another. premarket price please. nicole: you own is some way or otherwise, you will be happy, the stock is higher. of course, this year has been volatile, however looking above $34 today. stuart: investors will take that one for now. the dreamliner remains grounded. remember this from transportation secretary ray lahood. >> i believe this plane
it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritde. stuart: good morning, "varney & co." viewers. big trouble for boeing. in a report from japan says the batteries were a concern months before the first reported fire. in fact they had to replace 10 of them well before the dreamliner was grounded. the main battery experienced an unexpected drop in power and forced an emergency landing. this morning boeing announced solid profits and yet sticking with the dreamliner...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
by
WJZ
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supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: the u.s. military has a new order of the day: working up plans for putting women on the front lines. the process was set in motion today at the pentagon. >> not everyone is going to be able to be a combat soldier. but everyone is entitled to a chance. >> brown: with that, defense secretary leon panetta-- joined by the chair of the joint chiefs of staff, general martin dempsey-- announced he's ending a 1994 ban on women in combat roles. >> as secretary, when i've gone to bethesda to visit wounded warriors, when i've gone to arlington to bury our dead, there is no distinction that's made between the sacrifices of man and women in uniform. they serve, they're wounded and they die right next to each other. the time has come to recognize that r
supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: the u.s. military has a new order of the day: working up plans for putting women on the front lines. the process was set in motion...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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KQED
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and it's called the "dismal science", but online the economics jokes are flying. hari sreenivasan explains. >> sreenivasan: we've featured the standup economist yoram bauman on the "newshour" before. you can watch his new routine, "hyperinflation in hell," on our making sense page. and security at monday's inauguration was a major undertaking by some 50 agencies. on art beat, jeff talks to best- selling author brad meltzer, whose novel 'the fifth assassin' draws on some of the real-life issues involved in protecting a president's life. plus, an online event not to miss tomorrow. i'll moderate a discussion with vice president biden and others on president obama's proposals to reduce gun violence. the conversation will be a google-plus hangout at 1:45 p.m. eastern time. you can watch it on our site live and if you have questions for the vice president, you can find a link for submitting them by visiting newshour.pbs.org. gwen? >> ifill: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. on thursday, we'll cover the confirmation hearings for senator john kerry, president obama's
and it's called the "dismal science", but online the economics jokes are flying. hari sreenivasan explains. >> sreenivasan: we've featured the standup economist yoram bauman on the "newshour" before. you can watch his new routine, "hyperinflation in hell," on our making sense page. and security at monday's inauguration was a major undertaking by some 50 agencies. on art beat, jeff talks to best- selling author brad meltzer, whose novel 'the fifth assassin'...
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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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CNN
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says we're in no position to be telling people to get out of the united states if they have got the science, technology, engineering, math, higher education and the degree skills he says creates jobs in the economy. he said something so interesting as well. he said that frankly the very thorny and complicated difficult problem he said of illegal immigration has held this highly skilled immigration part of the -- part of the immigration laws hostage. listen. >> certainly if we want to bring a person here to be educated, you should never then make them go away. and there is some categories of jobs where you know that other jobs are created around them. and so forcing those back doesn't make sense. i think it is very doable. the numbers here are not anywhere comparable to the illegal immigration. and i would love to see us solve illegal immigration and a tougher problem. the high talent immigration is kind of held hostage to that broader problem. >> he's talking about the foundation, the annual letter that kind of chronicling what they're giving, they're giving away $28 billion, $26 billion ov
says we're in no position to be telling people to get out of the united states if they have got the science, technology, engineering, math, higher education and the degree skills he says creates jobs in the economy. he said something so interesting as well. he said that frankly the very thorny and complicated difficult problem he said of illegal immigration has held this highly skilled immigration part of the -- part of the immigration laws hostage. listen. >> certainly if we want to...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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no single person can train all the math and science teachers we'll need to equip our children for the future, or build the roads and networks and research labs that will bring new jobs and businesses to our shores. now, more than ever, we must do these things together, as one nation and one people. (applause) this generation of americans has been tested by crises that steeled our resolve and proved our resilience. a decade of war is now ending. (applause) an economic recovery has begun.(applause) america's possibilities are limitless, for we possess all the qualities that this world without boundaries demands: youth and drive; diversity and openness; an endless capacity for risk and a gift for reinvention. my fellow americans, we are made for this moment, and we will seize it -- so long as we seize it together. (applause) for we, the people, understand that our country cannot succeed when a shrinking few do very well and a growing many barely make it. (applause) we believe that america's prosperity must rest upon the broad shoulders of a rising middle class. we know that america thriv
no single person can train all the math and science teachers we'll need to equip our children for the future, or build the roads and networks and research labs that will bring new jobs and businesses to our shores. now, more than ever, we must do these things together, as one nation and one people. (applause) this generation of americans has been tested by crises that steeled our resolve and proved our resilience. a decade of war is now ending. (applause) an economic recovery has...